The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 3 June 1936 — Page 2

The new tones in Palm Beach Suits for town and office, are rich and right whether your choice is blue, brown, tan or gray. Then, we’re showing- a new midget check for those who like more seasoning, you’ll find top variety at this store in Palm Beach models for sport, business, travel and vacation wear. Splendidly tailored - and a marvelous value at

$16*75 CANNON'S

rosTM \STKKS Ml * I (roiitlum^f Prom i*mi;** One) in person will take his bond to the I loral post office for certification by 1 the postmaster, or a regularly ap-, pointed employe designated for that I purpose, where adequate arrangements have iM-(>n made tor such certification to be promptly given, and he must take with him identifying witnesses to establish the fact that he is the same person named as the owner of the bond. He will be required to endorse the request f< r payment of

the bond on the hack thereof and in tin presence of the certifying officer, and leave the bond with such officers who will give him a receipt therefor. I Ins is all that is required of the veteran. Such endorsed bond will be sent at once by the postmaster to the Indianapolis post office for payment from which the veteran will in due time receive by ordinary mail dilertly addressed to him, a check." Veterans are requested not to write anything on a bond except in the presence of the certifying officer.

Smi'llest, busiest, cheapest workers in town—Banner want ads.

Fencing Craze Sweeps Nation

Itesults of the recent amateur national fencing championships in New York indicate that United States will have its best chance in hibtory of finishing near the top in this field at the Berlin Olympic games this summer. Fencing has enjoyed an amazing increase in popularity in United States in the past five years. Thousands have tuken up the game and hundreds of salles d’armes have opened Aldo Nadi of Italy, now in New York to teach the art, is recognizei i the best in the world, while Miss Helene Mayer, Jewish swordswomun, who won the Olympic title for Germany in 1932, is expected lo n peat tiiii year. At the same time, the U. S. team of 18 men and thme women is expected to finish nearer the top than ever before.

THE DAILY BANNER And Herald Consolidate! "It Waves For Ail” Entered In tbe poetofflce at Qraencastle, Indiana, M second claaa mall matter under Act of March 8, 1878. Subscription price, 10 cents per wee*; $3.00 per year by mall In Putnam County; 83.60 to 66.00 per year by mall outside Putnam County. A 111 Hi.K THOl (iHT FOK TODAY The Results of Right Living: And the work of righteousness shall be peace; and the effect of righteousness quietness and assurance forever.—Isaiah—32:17.

PERSONAL AND LOCAL NEWS Jewell Grimes was admitted to the county hospital Tuesday. Landon Jones of Bainbridge entered the county hospital Monday for treatment. Mrs. Z. Burkett of Bainbridge returned to her home Tuesday from the county hospital. ! The Karl Fisk Auxiliary will meet Sunday, June 7 at 1:30 p. m. in the V. F. W. hall In Brazil. Marion Seller will give a piano reI vital at Music Hall tonight at 7:ITi o’clock. The public is invited. All Boy Scouts who wish to go to Roachdale tonight be at the Methodist Church promptly at 6 o’clock. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Evens and family of Indianapolis spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs Paul Evens, north College avenue. Mrs. G. E. Ayres of Springfield, III., is visiting her sister, Miss Mildled Rutledge, through the DePauw Commencement season. Miss Vera Mintle and Miss Francis Studebaker will entertain on Thursday evening with a picnic supper for Miss Katherine Alvord. Crescent Rebekah Lodge No. 70.’! will meet in regular session Thursday night at 8 o’clock. All members are urged to be present. Members of the Junior Church of the First Christian church will meet Thursday afternoon at 3 o’clock at the church, to practice on the Children’s Day program. Miss Joyce Walker, formerly of Tientsin, China, is here visiting Miss Pearl O’Hair. Miss Walker has with her an unusual and attractive exhibit of handwork of Chinese novelties. Mrs. Rebecca Sigler of Clinton township remains critically ill at the Putnam county hospital. Mrs. Sigler is the mother of Mrs. Harry Stickel o< Clinton Falls and Mrs. Otis Gardner of this city. The First Year Clothing Club met at the Vocational building Tuesday afternoon and decided upon the name of Stitch-A-Way. Games were played and the Club adjourned to meet Wed-' nesday afternoon. June 10th at 2:.’I0 o’clock.

PLEASING RECITAL

Bargains in Used Cars 1935 Ford DeLux Tudor, car well-tired, looks like new. A real saving can be had on this car. 1935 Ford Coupe Car driven less than 7,000 miles. Practically new. You have to see it to appreciate it. 1935 Pontiac DeLux Six, touring trunk sedan. Here is a real savings over a new car. Has turret top, hydraulic brakes, no draft ventilation, knee action ride, shock proof steering—This car is really a '3I> engineered ear. -Must be seen to be appreciated. 1930 Chevrolet Coach 4 new tires, ear extra clean throughout. 1930 Dodge Coupe Our prie« of $185 makes it one of the outstanding buys in our inventory. 1934 Chevrolet Coach Car had exes-ilent care and is in good mechanical condition. 1931 Chevrolet Coach 4 new tins., new paint. Car in extra good condition tiirougliou t..

1927 Ford Tudor

Extra clean, first $25 it away.

drives

USED TRUCKS 1931 Chevrolet Dual wheels, chassis and cab, long wheel base. If you've been looking for a liargsiin in trucks of this description, this surely is the one you'\e Iwen waiting for. 1929 Chevrolet 1 1-2 ton, single wheel truck, chassis and cat). Our price at $(i5 on this unit is really a giveaway price for such a truck. 1929 Chevrolet Truck Chassis cah and stake body. This truck in excellent mechanical condition. This truck never did heavy duty work, thcrefon* it has a lot of unused miles left in same. 1930 Chevrolet Panel New paint, this half-ton truck in good serviceable condition throughout. If you iie*-d a panel truck don’t fail to see same. Remarkable low price. L.-H. Chevrolet Sales, Inc.

Last evening people of DePauw university and Greeneastle had the pleasure of hearing Robert Smith presented in an organ recital at Gobin Memorial church. Mr. Smith proved himself the possessor of excellent taste in arranging a well balanced program composed of works by Franck, Bach, Wider, and a more unfamiliar composer, d’Antalffy. Mr. Smith chose to open his program with the second of Cesar Franck’s six pieces for organ which is called "Grande Piece Symphonique." a rather difficult piece because of its many short and varied themes which come to such an abrupt stop that little or no time is given for; change in registration. One might find in the main theme of this composition a suggestion of the first motive of the great D Symphony which was written some twenty-five years later. Bach’s "Fantasia and Fugue in G Minor," which Mr. Smith so adeptly handled, would test the technique of any organist. An admirer of Bach’s once saiil that in performing a work of this kind his feet “flew over the pedal-board as if they had wings.” Widor followed Franck as organ professor at the Paris Conservatoire and distinguished himself not only as a player but as a composer as well. His symphony No. VI, played by Mr. Smith, is of a later group which make such severe demands upon the resources of both player and instrument that only lately have many of the best movements been given due recognition. The vivacious Rural Merrymaking of d’Antalffy brought this charming program to a successful close. Mr. Smith displayed fine technique and sympathetic interpretation throughout the recital.

Didics Aid To Mis-t Thursday The Ladies Aid of the Maple Heights Church will meet with Mrs. Paul Williams. Thursday afternoon at two o’clock All members are urged to he present.

AGREEMENT EXPECTED MANAGUA. Nicaragua, Juno 3, (UP) Gen. Anastasio Somoza. commanding the rebelling national guard, was expected here tins afternoon with 5.000 men to take charge of the capital. A peaceable agreement between him and President Juan B. Saeasa, besieged in his national palace on La Lo.na hill, was expected tonight. BANNER WANT AMS PAY

MONUMENTS You will be pleased with the quality «f our work and the efficiency of our service. F. ( \ YEAGER Plioiio 141-L.

Republican Convention <( ontlniH-il Prom I’mte One) pledging exact substitutions therefor. The present liquor control law was termed a "flagrant and scandalous misuse of official power in its administration and enforcement ” “We condemn the centralization of power in the administration,” the platform said, “and stand for the principle of home rule in dealing with

the liquor question.”

On the subject of taxes the committee then resolved “the way to reduce taxes is to reduce expenditures and to this policy we pledge the Re-

publican party of Indiana.”

It placed the party on record as favoring elimination of the emergency clause in the $1 and $1.50 tax law, and added: “We pledge the immediate repeal of the gross income tax law, and in lieu thereof, we

F—a——— I BEIininDflUBClEKES

Dear friends:—

I’ve said it many times, but I’m saying it again, that this Want-Ad section of The Daily Banner is just is definitely a part of the news as

iny other part of the paper.

You don’t have to be a buyer or

I pledge the oncatmont of a et income reller to discover interest in these pledge the enactment of a net ineoni' terns. If you don't have the Want-Ad tax law to be supplemented by such reading habit you are the exception equitable taxes as will not further that proves the rule. Everybody else burden real estate.” j has it!

CHECK

your money worries H E| iE

Thousands have

can, too.

Plan

done it,

simple Yoii'^et'th, 1 need quick!v. rhe J^ your household uril:

sonal property '\ ( r'? ther ductions. Con m’ Va !‘'"

truck, live stock

I: -*ana Loan 24 K - Washing!,

I’Itihi

Nails, staples anil~h^~~ > pound, 6 pounds for 25c Metall I nietal and roll roofing at V J

Pherson, Bainbridge

nri’es.

RANCHERS WAR ON MODERN CATTLE RUSTLERS IN TEXAS SWEETWATER, Tex., (UP) Ranchers in West Texas have banded together to halt a wave of motor- j izo'i cattle rustling. The 3936 stock thief employes ’chutes and fast trucks instead of a J pony and six-shooter, but his work , is most costly and more deadly than the romantlbized rustler of old. Cases have been found where the bandit j gang did not bother to load their | quarry alive. The animals were I slaughtered and hauled awav as beef.; The new drive of vigilant ranchers was climaxed here a few weeks ago by a meting of the Nolan County j Breeders Association. If the rustlers are going “modern,” the stockmen must follow suit, Judge j A. Z. Mauzey wanted a protective or- j ganization modeled on the line of department of justice agents working quietly, rapidly and prepared to meet the outlaws on their own terms. Veteran stockmen, who recalled when hanging was the only sentence for a convicted cattle rustler, shouted applause when Mauzey condemned the practice of giving suspended sentences in cases of cattle and sheep thefts. “The industry can nev^r be prosperous.’ Mauzey said, “when its profits are stolen at night.” Jack Yarbough has been employed by the Nolan county organization to J aid in halting the raids. Members I nay his salary by contributing to the “war fund” ten cents for each cow j and one cent for each shep they own. Tire special agent will work with county and state officers. Last vestige of the horseback rus- J tier may be found in the “Big Bend”, country of Texas along the Rio Grande river. Here mounted Texas j Hangers stand guard as they did half a century ago when there was no “law west of the Pecos” except the hallowed Judge Roy Bean.

Cy fta.IjJamt ■ ChL T nmm

—For Sale—

FOR SALE: Strong healthy hardened plants, best varieties, priced right. Albert Hoffman, second hand dealer, north Indiana street. 12-tf For Sale or Trade: Two mares and one horse. O. G. Kivett, Mt, Meridian. 2-3p

Rags $1.00 per hundred; im books 35c; batteries 60c eadj radiators 80c each. Corner Map Ohio streets. Phone 604 LIME your farm. Will haij spread at low cost per ton Newgent, Greeneastle, R. j Clinton Falls. W ed , 1 will be in my studio at 2i Seminary street, Saturday, j to meet anyone desiring inst; in viclin and other orchestral nients and piano Garnett I. si

Phone 161-L.

NOTICE

| Notice is here by given i Amity Missionary Baptist Chu ) White Lick Association of ,v i County, Indiana; will elect tu- | tees at its next regular

FOR SALE Three young Duroc boars, pure stock. W. F. Surber,

Bainbridge. 2-4p , ,noetin K. which will convene &

| evening, June 27 1936

FOR 141-L.

SALE: Upright piano.

Call 3-2t

FOR SALE: Ball Mason fruit jars. Quart, 25c per dozen, 1-2 gal. 50c per dozen. Coiner Maple and Ohio streets. Phone 604. 3-2p

Mrs. Roldo H Michael

Clerk.

Hro. Jesse Mann. Moderator Done by order of ehurrh M 10"6. 3-10-

F’OR SALE Two black male Rat Terrier pups, 6 months old. Lloyd

Society News

Butler, Belle Union.

3-1 p

FOR SALE: Dunfield and Hollybrook Soy beans, extra good, $1 00 per bu., 72 day seed corn that will mature if planted by June 15 or June 20. Waiter S. Campbell, Greeneastle. l-3t

FOR RENT: apartment at street.

—For Rent-

Three room furnished 625 East Anderson 3-11

FOR RENT: Three room modem 1 nent, cool and quiet, 483 Fast Franklin street. 3-2ts. •

FOR RENT: Sorority house during the summer Please send inquiries to Post Office Box 414. Greeneastle. 3-3ts.

New Photo of

—Wanted —

WANTED Automobile repair | wor k Reasonable rates; all wo?k guaranteed. Oliver Covert, 701 Bloomington street. 2-5p WANTED Saleslady to sell Laughi ter Lihrar Make good money during .summer Write Hudler’s, Noblesville tad 3-ip WANTED: Job as truck driver by txprriene .| man. Can give good references Address Box J. Banner. 3-2p

WANTED; Any kiiiu ol ueau | stock. Call 278. Greeneastle or New Maysville. Charges paid. John Wachtel Co. gQd

Pope Piut XI Pope Pius XI is pictured as he attended an international congress of Roman Catholic publishers in Rome where he attacked communism as "one of the greatest dangers menacing the world”

WANTED: Two neat appearing salesmen, single, for successful direct rales plan, must be free to travel. We luin h transportation. Earnings start at once. Si'e Mr. Koontz. Commercial Ho el th : evening only from 7 to 9. ^-lp WANTED To. buy your wool. Market price. See Gib Ogles or Walb r S. < ampbell, South End Elevator, | Greeneastle. Wed-Fri-tf

OFFICIA L ENTRY BLANK THIRD ANNUAL, Greeneastle Beautification Contest This is to announce that I Intend to enter the third annual Greeneastle Beautification Contest to he held during the summer of 19X6 under the supervision of committees of the Greeneastle ririm tier ol Commerce and Hie city eniini-il of Chilis. \\ME ADDRESS Note — No entry fee is required for entry In this contest Duly residents within the city limits of Greeneastle are eligible TIi® deadline lor clipping and mailing this entry blank is ,|,„io •>7 Mail to Beautification Contest Committee, Chamber of Commerce

WANTED 20 to 200 S. C. R. I. R' 1 i pullit- 4 to 10 weeks old. Box 117, Bainbridge, Ind. 28-3-2ts

vrTv'i i-r. R and Dr. and Mrs A I [•,!) General housework by I ... . tm

| experienced young girl. Inquire at I '* * + + + + + + I-.hn Boatright’s, Fillmore. 2-2p MrH of|s Adpr H(W tess To

Mrs. Prevn Hostess To Hihlc ( lull The Woman’s Bible Oluii Gobin Memorial Mrthoilist met informally Wednesdir, aft at the home of Mrs S. 0 Pr east Walnut street. A short impromptu prograi given with responses on Vaca Short talks wen- given by the of honor, Mrs. Inez Ross Mrs Yinger and Mrs A. C Yinger, program was interspersed with and the members sang several! hyms. The program closed v solo by Mrs. J. E Porter. 'Old| That Will Not Let Me Go." .;. .;. .;. .;. ... ... -r -f Delta Theta Tan To Meet Thursday Delta Theta Tau sorority wil with Mrs. Albert Dobbfl in wood, Thursday evening at 7 ' clock, June 4. Members please Grit and Supplement. + •!••]•■(•*!• + + + June Bride-Elcol Honored At Shower Mrs. R. C. Moore, entertain? a miscellaneous shower Tues ' ning at her home on east Wash street, in honor of Miss Eli< Patterson, whosi iiiarriaye t" Morrison will take place M June 6th. Twenty five ^‘r'stsi

present.

•f + •). •!• ••* 4* d* 4*

Mrs. S. B. Wright Observes 84lli Birthdi'

The family of Mrs, S. II ^ met at her honu in Putnamvillcj day to celebrate her cii’irt)

birthday anniversary. Those present were M r

Clarence Wright. '! and M rs .

Wright, Mr. and Mrs. 1

Mary Jane and Donah' M’ •' Ernest Kaiser, Mr and Mrs Wright and daughter GvraMm Shirley Ann of Center Pon "

lira. Emmons W

Charles Heath. Mr and Mrs Heath and Onia Ridge" 1 '

and Mrs. J. B WrigB

Mr ami M rs * William Cline ofj

verdale. Mr. and Mrs ,,u ' and daughter Barbara lea 1 ■ Mrs Marian Walker “t P"'

E. P. MW

and

ville, Mr.

son Oakley, Farmer anil

SALESMEN WANTED: Men want'd for Raw h igh routes of 800 families in Greeneastle. Reliable hustler should start earning $25 weekly and iiien a.se rapidly. Write today. Raw''•igh Dept. INF-178-S, Freeport. 111. 3-17-2p

I A).St-

1,OST: fountain Banner.

P'Ottom part pen. Finder

of Shaefer please call IP

Miscellaneous

■he Insurance business is more than selling policies. Its information, service, advice. Consult us. Simpson Stoner l-3ta

Orovaiand Community * * ll * ) The Groveland CommunHY met Thursday afternoon id ’

of Mrs. Otis Atler. Eighth' 1 j’'' i

responded to roll ca:l

Favorite Song.”

The program consisted o( ^ cn Indiana Authors, by cord and a talk on High '-

Eastern Trip” by Mrs ( A contest, presented by ■ 1 ^

Toney, was won by Mis Guests were Mrs. l' a , the Misses Cordelia Elmore J

McVey.

During the social ll < l, i r

i hv the n "

ments were served > The next meeting w'l 1 25th at the home of H

Sutherlin.